[Accessibility_sig] Making A Statement with Sculpture:AccessDenied.

Moore, Michael Michael.Moore at dars.state.tx.us
Mon May 21 13:11:29 CDT 2007


Of course if the author would have added alt text or a caption to
describe the image we would not need to guess at his intent. Another
example of accessibility providing benefits for everyone. *wink* 

-----Original Message-----
From: accessibility_sig-bounces at knowbility.org
[mailto:accessibility_sig-bounces at knowbility.org] On Behalf Of James
Craig
Sent: Monday, May 21, 2007 12:59 PM
To: Discussion list for web and software accessibility issues
Subject: Re: [Accessibility_sig] Making A Statement with
Sculpture:AccessDenied.

Moore, Michael wrote:

> The second image suggests that the spacing between the auto barricades

> is too narrow for a wheel chair to pass.

I thought that what the artist was implying too, but it's got plenty of
room.

> Additionally, cobblestone
> walkways, such as the one in the photo can be difficult to travel over

> with wheel chairs.

I guess I should have called this one brick, rather than cobblestone.
I agree, but this one still looks pretty flat. I'd have ditched the
second picture and just left the first. It's a much stronger image. I
guess artists need editors, too. *grin*

James

_______________________________________________
Accessibility_sig mailing list
Accessibility_sig at knowbility.org
http://knowbility.org/mailman/listinfo/accessibility_sig_knowbility.org



More information about the Accessibility_sig mailing list